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_ PACE TWO — Cultural Growth of TV Makes Lively Art
Southern
B Ä. 1 Llf
TROJAN
— PAGE FOUR —
Chompion Bcscbcllcrs To Play 'Juniors’
VOL. L
<aic-r- 'ï«x.:
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1959
NO. 67
Road To Republican Victory Will Be Discussed by Senator
-.al po-
Iruska
ipaign
'snip cam-
p only colli is West
Take Heed
ile
ho are inter-rareer of poli-I io lake les-Kru'ka.’’ said rt Pines.
Doui
in his g in Uni
las
Of
hip
House Appropriations Committee. He was electod to ihe Senate in 1954 to fill the seat left \acant by Sen. Hugh Builer.
He is a member of the Senate Public Works and Judiciary Committee and a key member of the Republican delegation.
Hruska is known as a conservative-Republican and an opponent of centralized power in the federal government.
Civil Kis;hts
‘Although H rusk a favors
maximum opportunity for the individual, as well as protection of civil rights and liberties, he feels that these goals should be achieved primarily by stale action raiher than federal efforts,” Pines explained.
"In this regard the senator has stated that he is totally opposed to the centralization of power in a vast Federal super-government because he feels the best decisions are those which are made closest to the peoole.”
Hruska opposes all efforts to remove aulhority and responsibility from stale and local governments.
The
has promised 1o
SC STUDENTS
WRITE HUMOR
A new humor magazine. Southern California Scaffold. will attempt to bring the SC campus into the na-: .onal raiirical limelight with its first edition in April, co-euilor Larry Young announced yesterday.
Sub.criptions are now being sold throughout the
Scaffold, a publication pro-ced by students of SC. will be 32-page volume of cartoons, licles and pictorial coverage important SC and national ['tils aid a general satirical :iune **i the campus. -
Rnw Contributes
Phi S.yma Kappa. Tau Kappa
i Epsilon Phi are the houses
ndling “Row” subscriptions, rvice organizations as well as
editorial hoard — Larry ; and Stan Gottlieb, co-edi-ind Joe Saltzman. manag-iitor- urge all students to heir subscriptions since a lartcr membership list wdl maximum Subscriber rate SjNrial Membership s siiecial charter member-s good lor one year <anv-from four to s \ issues* ills for 75 cents. Issues of rst magazine will be sent i ihe individual subscriber
ser ins a magazine of the high-e I quality, both in materials
Many Cartoons
i ".aga/.ines. Scaffold will have cartoons about the campus and rivaling with campus personali-1 ie's. The usual slapstick writing of most college humor magazines will lie kept at a minimum, with the siaff aiming at a high quality type of story and art work. Young said.
The magazine has been supported b\ the service clubs on campus, siudents and campus personnel, he pointed out.
“The day has come." said the rn-eoitors. “when SC must represent itself in the college humor magazine field. We. as students from SC. have laken it upon ourselves to produce such a magazine.
“We hope that its reception so far will be indicative of the support of the SC students for such a literary project," they said.
GOSPEL
Book of Kells Speech Topic Today at SC
“The Book of Kells"’ will be discussed by Robert Ormes Dougan. head librarian of the Huntington Library in San Marino, loday at 2 p.m. in the Art and Lecture Room of Doheny Library.
The book is an illuminated manuscript of Latin Gospels, written in the latter part of the eighth century. It is now kept in 1 he Trinity College Library in Dublin. Ireland.
Deputy Librarian
Dougan, before coming to the Huntington Library, was Deputy Librarian of Trin ty College. There he was responsible for the general administration of the library, primed books and the arrangement of exhibitions.
In addition, he has served part time as Keeper of Archbishop Marsh's Library in Dublin and since 1955 has been a lecturer specializing on "The Book of Kells.’’ He has been a member of the Library Council of Ireland since 1953, and president of the Dundee and Central Scotland Branch of the Scottish Li-hrarv Association in 1949 and 1950'.
Native of Scotland
Dougan. a native of Scotland, received the University of London diploma in librarianship in 1929 and from 1925 to 1935 he was part time librarian of the Royal Historical Society. His practical experience of historical bibliography and research was j gained with E. P. Goldschmidt, well-known authority on old and I rare books, manuscripts and book-bindings.
Between 1938 and 1950 he compiled a large collection of I early photography which is now' j on displav in the Glasgow' University Library.
discuss any issues in areas that will be of interest to students, including civil rights, the Berlin crisis, and his party's chances in 1960.
"Senator Hruska’s speech is Ihe first of a series by prominent Republicans whom TYR plans to bring to Trov to promote the Republican philosophy on campus.” Pines concluded.
Social Worker Goes to Youth Studies Center
Albert Feldman, social worker for 25 years, joined the Youth Studies Center at SC Monday as an associate director in charge of the community demonstration division.
His appointment was announced i jointly by Dr. Norman Topping, SC president, and Dr. Henry-Reining, Jr., dean of the SC School of Public Administration and director of the Youth Stud-' ies Center.
Ford Grant
The Center was established at | SC last summer with the help of a §700,000 grant from the 1 Ford Foundation. It is conducting a five-year program studying youth problems and delinquency. Work of the Center will be concentrated in a Southland community still to be selected.
Feldman has been with the Welfare Planning Council of Metropolitan Los Angeles since 1941 except for two years service* in the Army medical corps in Europe in World War II. He has been director of the health division for the council since 1953. He previously spent two .years as a research associate and five years as director of the welfare information service and director of the social service exchange.
From 1934 to 1941 he was with the California Slate Relief Administration in various administrative jobs.
Two Degrees
Feldman has two degrees from SC. He earned an AB in sociology in 1938 and the Master of Social Work in 1942. He is studying lor his PhD from the School of Social Service Administration at the University of Chicago. He has also been a student in 1he SC School of Public Administration.
Feldman is treasurer of the Los Angeles chapter of the National Association of Social Workers; past president of the alumni association of the SC School of Social Work; and serves on the state advisory committee on local projects for the California State Department of Public Health.
SC Receives Many Grants I
More than one and a half million dollars was received by SC in gifts and grants during the last quarter, it was announced by President Norman Topping at a board of trustees meeting recently.
Of the total. $579,290 was given by individuals and corporations for such items as a d m i n i stration, instruction, student aid and endowment, t Government grants for research and special activities totaled $656,449, while grants from individuals and corporations totaled $223,709. The j sum given for buildings and equipment during the period \ amounted to $143.096.
Trish Dv/yer To Present Special Plans for Senate
Backfield Coach
Resigns To Seek New Job
uaiiy Trojan Photo by John Brady
EXISTENTIALISM—Dr. William Werkmeister leans on the
podium as hs addresses an audience on the subject of existentialism at the Philosophy Forum which was held at SC's Mudd Memorial Hall.
Werkmeister Traces Existentialism Origin
The development of existentialism. the newest system of Western philosophy, was traced by Dr. William H. Werkmeister, director of the School of Philosophy, yesterday in the first lecture of the 58th Semiannual Philosophy Forum series.
In the opening lecture of the spring semester. Dr. Werkmeister explained how' existentialism originated in the thinking of Edmund Husserl.
Started With Math “Husserl,'’ Dr. Werkmeister said, "was originally a mathematician and his entrance into the field of philosophy came about when he attempted to prove the validity of mathematics hv explaining it as a fundamental‘product of psychological processes.”
Dr. Werkmeister then pointed out that, “it was shortly after his book that dealt with this theory of mathematics, which he could not prove, that he Ihen turned against psychologism altogether.”
Extends Psychology By t his. Dr. W'erkmeister explained, Husserl did not repudiate psychology but only the attempts to extend psychology beyond its normal and natural domain.
In continuing along Husserl’s philosophical development, Dr. Werkmeister explained how this scholar’s next works dealt with the idea that logic is not a normality of science.
"The reason for this, according to Husserl, is because science always presupposes logic and therefore cannot be reduced to logic.” Dr. Werkmeister said.
Transcendental Idealism “Later work by Husserl,” Dr. W’erkmeister stated, “was culminated by the origination of the doctrine that was to become the key work in his philosophy, a system called transcendental idealism.”
“In short, this theory stated that in order to deal with matters of philosophical interest it is necessary to observe not the objects as they are normally seen, but instead only their essences or natures.” he explained.
This is accomplished, according to Husserl, by utilizing a mental process known as ‘brack- i
Petitions
Available
eting’ where the observer ‘brackets,’ or excludes, everything from his mental field of vision except the object lor'its essence) that he wishes to study.
"By doing this,” Dr. Werkmeister explained, “Husserl said that the observer would be free from the affects of his own personal subjectivity. Thus, he would be able to observe objects or their natures not as they ought to be but: as they are.” Defined
Existentialism, the new philosophy whose origins stem from the philosophy developed by Husserl was outlined by Dr. Werkmeister, at this point, in a discussion of the work of one of its first disciples, Martin Heidegger.
"Heidegger began.” Dr. Werkmeister explained, “by refuting Husserl’s belief that the highest ideal philosophy can reach is to operate as a strict science.” Mysticism
“Instead of using this approach, Heidegger turned to a form of mysticism he labeled as existential. Among ils precepts are that being, 'or existence, is based upon the moods that people experience,” Dr. Werkmeister said, “most important among those being anxiety and worry. In addition, Heidegger and his school of existentialism defined Man by stating what he is not, Nothingness.”
In continuing to deal with the philosophy created by Heidegger Dr. Werkmeister explained that it is. to him, one of the most difficult 1o understand.
(Continued on Page 2)
A spe clud
il committee plan in- for new ideas that can be put
ernmeni re duced tonigl Siudont Acti at the ASSC “This uniq be com nosed
*r studenl gov-will be intro-V Senator of
in a "better studeni gov- into use during the current Senate lerm.”
Although the commitlee members have not been selected, vitie» Trish Dwyer , Miss Dwyer said that her report Senate meeting. could possibly be lurned into a ommittee will motion for senatorial action, freshmen stu- Mardythe O’Mara. ASSC vice denis who will examine Senaie president, said that an impor-files tor 1 he last few years to tant change in ihe vice presi-fmd inie,'esiing ideas and dis- dent’s office would also take russions given jn the past.” she place.
R;;'d. "From now on,” she explained,
Scott Fii/Randolph. ASSC “all organizations must submit pi< si^ent. KM.d the committee a list of chaperones at their va-would "comb the old minutes l rious events.’'
The secretaries who usually phone the organizations, can now be given extra senatorial duties,” she said.
These duties include helping senators-at-large, typing Senate forms and being of service to any Senator.
Bob Gough will give his final orientation report to the Senate to conclude the business of the first new semester meeting.
FitzR^ndolph said that the j orientation this year “has been ! excellent” and the final report 1 will be a “routine” matter.
Undergraduate student organizations not recognized by the ASSC Senate in September or thereafter, must submit petitions for recognition by March 6. announced Recognition Chairman Linda Livingston, yesterday.
Failure to do so deprives the organization of the use of university facilities, she pointed out. j Petitions for recognition are j available in the Student Activities office, 224 SU.
SC women who would like to i serve as student secretaries < should sign up in the AWS office, 210 SU. AWS officials announced yesterday.
Offices requesting help are AWS-AMS, Counselor of Women, Daily Trojan. Squires, Ama- j z<yis and Knights.
Dean Will Act On TV Court
Prof. Orrin Evans, associate dean of the SC School of Law, will act as judge on a new TV series. Peonies’ Court of Small Claims, which begins tonight at 7:30 on KCOP.
The program will feature dramatizations of tvpical cases heard every dav in the Small Claims Courts of America.
No Lawyers In this court there are no lawyers allowed, and every sub-iect is heard first bv the judge. These people sue for personal damage, spite, debt and grudge. Several cases, wdth both the de-fendent and the plaintiff telling their ow'n stories in their own words, will be depicted on each half hour program.
Ladv Friend Sued Seen on tonight’s show will be cases involving an elderlv gentleman suing his lost lady friend for bus fare; a man suing for the return or the monetary value of a stolen car radio: an elderly woman suing a rest home for bad treatment and a lady suing for damage from a bottle of ink overturned in a dental office.
“Jud°re” Evans is professor of law' and director of the graduate professional program in the SC Law School. Anthony de Camillo, supervisor of the small claims office personnel in the Los Angeles Court, will portary the bailiff. The chief clerk will he played by Tom McLaughlin, actual chief clerk of ihe Los Angeles Small Claims Court.
Ex-Troy Star Looks for Bright Future
Don Doll, all-time Trojan football star and two-season backfield coach for the SC football team, has resigned from Don Clark’s coaching staff to consider other opportunities in the coaching field.
The 32-year-old coach said ! that “I am leaving SC to con-j sider several outstanding oppor-| tunities in and outside coaching j which I find myself unable to j turn down.”
He said that his new position w'ould be announced sometime j next week.
I Doll's resignation will go into effect Feb. 28. his contract re-i newal date.
Fruitful Career
Climaxing a fruitful career at ! SC. first as a player and then as a coach. Doll served a year as j backfield coach at the University | of Washington and as head coach ! at West Costa JC before coming to SC in 1957.
During his football days at. SC, he was an offensive and defen-1 sive standout, leading the Tro-I jans in rushing in 1941. 1947 and ’ 1948.
All-Time Leader
I He still ranks 18th on the all-time Trojan varsity career rush-! ing ladder with 39 games, 227 j carries and 1067 yards.
After his graduation from SC. Doll became a professional foot-ball player for the Detroit Lions, the Washington Redskins and I the L.A. Rams. He vvss awarded the Pro Bowl outstanding player award in 1953.
The remaining foo‘4iall staff—
I the smallest in the country—under Don Clark is Al Davis, Mel | Hein, Marx Goux and Ray i George.
Thief Raids SC Students
Three SC men lost more than $200 worth of property during the mid-semester break whc^i a thief broke into their residence at 1046 W. 35th St. while they were out.
The men. Tan Chon. Arnold Freedman and Charles Cadis, reported to Los Angeles police that the thief entered the residence between noon and 2 p.m. last Thursday and took a pair of shoes valued at $15.95; a suitcase worth .$50 and a typewriter costing $145. Total value of the property w'as $210.95.
Another theft victim was SC student Melvin W’arner Jr., ; whose 1957 automobile was stolen Monday from the Band Building parking lot. Warner told police he left his keys in the unlocked auto.
Today s Weather
SONGFEST
DON DOLL
. ' Ex-SC Coach
Dark clouds will continue to hang over the SC campus today with a 90% probability of moderate to heavy rain. High will be 54 with gusty winds. 1
L. A. Markets Among Best In the World
Supermarkets in Los Angeles ; are among the most modern in the world, an English-born SC I commerce student said yesterday.
“In fact.” declared PJchard Beale, who has made a survey of the market industry in this city, "Los Angeles might be called the supermarket capital of the world.”
The 23-year-old Londoner ; made the comments in an interview before embarking on a 6-week work training project with Yon’s Markets, one of the food-store chains he inspected while studying marketing at the SC School of Commerce.
Supermarkets Large
“The things that impress me about Los Angeles supermarkets are their size and the variety of merchandise they sell,” said Beale, who mad*' a survey of the markets in 1957 before coming to SC. “England has only about 200 individual supermarkets,” he pointed out.
Beale is the son of Sir William Beale. O.B.E. (Order of the British Emnire), who is board chairman of Green's Stores Ltd.. an English market chain.
After his training with Von's. the younger B°ale will be joined by his father. They will tour Los Angeles markets for three days and then attend a week-long ; seminar on merchandising methods in Dayton, Ohio.
SC Size Surprises
Beale, who is assistant to the managing director of Green's Stores, commented that he was surorised by the size of SC. which is “bigger than Oxford and Cambridge put together.” He added that the commerce courses he took here are not available in any English university.
The SC School of Commerce i was recommended to him by a man in Montreal, Canada. Beale said. He also noted that SC's Dental and Medical Schools enjoy an international reputation, j
The young Englishman, who will be supervisor of 160 stores 1 when he returns 1o his country, is also director of Hope Investments Ltd., a real estate company.
Applications To Be Ready Tomorrow
Applications for the 1959 version of Songfest, SCs annual singing competition in the Hollywood Bowl, open tomorrow at the first directors' meeting at 3:15 p.m. in the Senate Chambers, 418 SU.
Songfest Chairman Jim Stewart reports that titles of songs may be registered at this meeting. and. in case of duplications, the registration of titles will be handled on a first come, first served basis.
Directors Should Attend
However, directors representing student groups which have not selected titles should also attend the meeting, as participants' manuals, lists of songs i used in past Songfests, rehearsal schedules and advice will he available, as well as copies of the rules of the event.
Chairman Stewart and the three participant coordinators. Mark Mandala. Bart Porter and Rov Tanabe. will go over the rules carefully, so that there will be no misunderstanding.
The most important rule change made by the Songfest Committee this year is in the divisions* Formerly. Songfest had six divisions: mixed, men's, women’s, men’s small, women's small and novelty. The winners of each division were then considered for the husre “Tommy.” emblematic of the Sweepstakes award for the best entry in Songfest.
This year's committee has shuffled the divisions around, splitting novelty into novelty and production and combining men’s small and women's small into just a small division.
Good Taste
As it now stands, novelty will be for laughs, but Chairman Stewart emphasizes that good taste and quality singing will be important if the act is to make it through prelims. Production will have the same prop limitations as novelty, but the emphasis will be on choreography, good costuming and excellent singing, much as the Phi Delt-DG entry of last year and the TKE-DG entry of 1957.
Small division will allow one women's organization and or one men’s organization, with a maximum of six and a minimum of three people.
Senior Pictures Deadline Friday
Friday is the deadline for the taking of senior pictures for the El Rodeo, reminded Editor Frank Gleberman yesterday.
Pictures are being taken all this week, and appointments must be made in advance at the University Photo Shop.
“We want every senior represented in the yearbook,so please make your aopointments now and not later,” Gleberman emphasized.
Dean Loos li Explains Odd Changes Of Lungs
Research done by Dr. Clayton | Loosli, dean of the SC School of Medicine, helps explain some “peculiar kinds of lung changes seen in childlren dying of pneumonia,” a regional meeting of the American College of Physicians was told Sunday.
Dr. Loosli and Dr. Edith Potter, of the University of Chicago, started more than 20 years ago to collect lungs from all stages of life starting with the embryo, the SC dean told the physicians meeting in Palm! Springs.
Dr. Loosli now Tias nearly 100 specimens, which he believes is the largest collection of well-preserved fetal lui^ts ever gathered i
together. Specimens range from 9 to 12 weeks of embryonic life to full-term babies who died at birth. Lungs of infants, children and young adults dying of nonlung diseases have also been studied by Dr. Loosli.
The SC dean explained that the human lung before birth is a glandular organ, developing into a vascular organ during the first seven years of life. This means, he said, that although a two month premature baby can survive, a newborn infant's lungs still are incomplete.
“The key to development of the lung is its elastic fiber system which enables it to expand and contract like an accordian.
Using special stains for the elastic fibers connective tissues, and cell details, we have been able to observe the changing architecture of the lungs as the baby ^rows in the uterus.
“Since the lung structure is different to begin with in the newborn, the same disease may appear to be different in the lungs of persons of various ages.”
Dr. Loosli is a specialist in pulmonary diseases, and his lung study has been his special interest in addition to his clinical work. He came to SC and became dean of the Medical School last July from the University of Chicago. »